The relationship between her and her вЂњboyfriendвЂќ (well, they arenвЂ™t really, at the beginning of the show) was also Well Played. And she is (for now anyway) above all, refreshingвЂ¦because, you know, how many teenage pregnancy cases are non-Emo non-Angsty and Well-Adjusted? We laugh, maybe thatвЂ™s why we ultimately donвЂ™t hate her. Good happy and comically, comically earnest. Her Mary Poppins mannerisms tether on annoying because well, how can anybody BE so happy but the sincerity with which she goes about Loving the World does indeed make her joy somewhat contagious and thus, she is вЂњeffervescent, bubbly, vivaciousвЂќ more than вЂњannoyingвЂќ вЂ“ it is a Good Happy. Because, well, school tests are a universally endearing topic. For example, when we first meet her, she is greeting all her fellow schoolmates on the school radio show with an over-enthusiastic (all the more painful for its wretched pronounciation) вЂњHey Garlz!вЂќ and babbling away about school tests with a suppressed giggle in her voice. Our protagonist, you will find, is thisвЂ¦zanilyвЂ¦ happy person bursting forth with joie de vivre. What happens in Episode 1 вЂ“ as is customary for most Episodes 1 вЂ“ is that our protagonist ( Shida MiraiвЂs Miki Ichinose) and her surrounding People are set up. It is an experience quite akin to watch some fantastical record being broken on that Guiness Book of Records show.) Perhaps I should be fair and elaborate, but then you must put up with the spoilers вЂ“ they are inevitable if we must objectively evaluate this drama.

One watches on the edge of his seat to see just how far we can test the limits of Human Moronism. My, what an exciting roller-coaster ride of a drama! (This, I will very unironically, admit вЂ“ it is one engrossing heck of a drama. And then, the last 10 seconds or so with its ominous music redeemed it abit. Or perhaps, an extended review to acknowledge the extraordinary silliness that must have gone into imagining up such a completely moronic drama: It started off brilliantly, peaked at Episode 2 вЂ“ where the protagonist first made her stupid, stupid decision, went downhill from there, took a break from sucking because we see the protagonist suffering the First Consequences of her Stupid Decision (and we see that these Very Torturous Consequences are Well Deserved) and then went back to sucky, sucky, sucky. In summary: It started off brilliantly, peaked at Episode 2 and then it was all downhill from there. ButвЂ¦come on, one look at that lousy, washed out, no-brainer of an advert and we know better, yes? вЂњShida Mirai and a stalk of Dandelion?!!! Oh god, I cannot wait to catch the drama.вЂќ But anyway, WHAT a digression. Some guy on a forum went on about how its publicity was raking in the ratings.

See, many reasons why one would be intrigued enough by its premise to watch it вЂ“ hence, my not-so-bold claim that it is some kind of winner. BUT! It is a validвЂ¦wonderment I would have entertained if I werenвЂ™t so jaded about how the world must always be anti-abortion and how this drama therefore had to be you know, вЂњone of those thingsвЂќ.)

(Honestly, I wasnвЂ™t wondering so much about that because I assumed it must have been some jingoistic campaign against abortion that did it.

Much less about what mad urge must propel a fourteen year old to actually keep the baby. Certainly, it caught my attention вЂ“ surely one must have some curiosity about what it must be like being pregnant and going into labour and stuff when one is barely, barely вЂњpost-pubescentвЂќ. The premise is a winner вЂ“ a fourteen year-old girl gets pregnant with her boyfriendвЂ™s child and after struggling with the fact that she is pregnant, decides she will keep the baby and raise it herself.

Mr children 14 sai no haha